The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-13 00:00:00

10 0 , VII N UMBE R 56701 Ir lrr .„., Lo __Ty FREEHOLD : LOTTERY. are Selling for the CITY FREEHOLD T.R ts ,, I I.ERY, at both the Old Lsta! - shshed Offices ot gut 11, 4, Cornhill, and •9, Cliaring•cross. Where Two c•Q t he Four Prizes of zo,oool. the Lottery Just finished, 71,„, sop and shared • also 2,388, a Prize of 20.'01. ; -11;14 144't`vi P ~ ng rize of 1,0001 l in Shares.—The City Lottery begins December., Olio. the Grand note! in Skinner-street,value z 5,0001. and th e tf ler Capital Pris, were sold in shares, by BISH, in Ast City Lottery, and paid in full FASHIONABLE DANCING, tY Mr. ALLEN, privately taught at No. 19 . , then She rrard-street, Golden-square, to Ladies and Gentle tne„ate, who have never learned that Accomplish er hav e nut the Modern St - th,'' s r. Alien's System ot Teaching is expressly studit.d for abler t b whom it is an object to acquire easiiy that fashion and i_ekluisite for genteel Society, expeditiously , priyatcl),, Th u_a snperior style of grace and elegance.. ltc t expence, at who do not want private teaching; may learn, at a with a respeaable set of Pupils on the puo pe'.lehing Evenings. baiirotessors of Dancing taught the most elegant and fancy T t e l e e s , and all the superior parts of the Proiess:on, S ubscription Assemblies are every Friday. This Day was published, Priei „ 3s. setved; 4s. boards; or printed in a handsome man "er, on a Superfine Paper; and klot-pressed, price ss. C ° LLINS'S MEMOR.INEIA, for 1811.—The 'l>u,,,,Proprietors of this Work respectfully announce to the th e u i "s, that in consequence ot the bii;h price of Paper, and sit n V e ased expences lat Printing, they ate under the neces- R?,°. advar.cing Sixpence on the price of the M ENID DA tor the present Year ; but, in order to retn a cun sullance of that Patronage which the Prribire hash itherto .141 1 , 1 6 ' 741 Y bestowed on their Work, a number of additional ~ I 'ables and Lists have been added.. I.,f_ub.ishert by and for T. Collins and son, Harvey.'s-build traat ar,d Sol by 1. Cawthorn; a Lrncr In t ic: 3 1 1 : 1 ; Clarke arid Sons, PortngJl-street, Crado c k an d j o y, an d Sherwood, N'ely and , iones, COrtifiL• ; Pare, no<ter-row ; Rowe and %alter, ~ et. ' t reo ; and all nooks,,:!,r or, _This Day 'WAS pn !i blished, in Ociavo, nce Ss QPESTION concerning tier. DEeRECIA TIV-IC4 our CURR EN CY sived and examined. Prin By W. HyL,KissoN, Esq. M. P. pi c le:I for 'oho Murray, 32, I. leet-st, est,Hatcheo, London ; W. BIWY wood, Edinburgh; and M. 'N. hi Dublin: WALLIS'S LONDON. Li , This D. 4 was published, "Ale large Volume, 1/. no. she Third Edition, priceis. I b oards • or Bs. neatly hair.bound and lette d, 4 1j1 N - DO&r ; being a COMPLETE GUIDE to . the BRITISH CA PI 1 - •'% L containing an accurate c cinct'ALcqunt us its Origin, Rise, and Progress the ositi_escand Lxtent Of its Ruilditigs; its Commerce, curs xhibitions, Amuseinoits, Calamities, Re bientu,..snd E xhibitions, Charitable I•ounuations, L:terary . k.stablisii- Oor, " 4 c• &c. faithfully abridged hum Mr. PCuriant's Lon- a brought down to the preseat Year. C ondo By Jot -IN WALLIS. • tln: Printed for , Sherwood, Neely, anti Jones, Pater -414b1e i r-r "tr i Hatchard, ; anti Chapple, Pail . , • This D. .y was published, n 1 hree Volumes, Bvo. prLe tl. I Li. bO4TdSi - The Seventh Edition of .... ..(N A .,m , CDOTES of the LIFE of the,Right Ruh. • 7 I TT, .Earl of Chatham, and Of. the Evei,ts o f hi s Tim e , w ith his Speeches in 14 ' ; 1 ;0-1r) ;1t: Year 1736 t, the Veal 1775• " I ' t e , l I,r Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and drown,, ternostei tow. Of whom may he. had, t s Speeches 3 vols. Svo, uce il..us. 6,1. boards. jn , This Day was pubiisheri, , t 9fe, ap ilvo • with a beautiful Lngr.vilig from a Design ''„ l r• °pie . , the Fifth Edition, priCe in•boarl4, .1: E M S. By Mrs. 0 P : .E Printed for Longman, Burst, Fires, Or me, and Brown, I .4ternOSter-WW. . the Ur vi vt lr li ri o:: , ,rnay be had, by the F,nrne ALtilor, s Return. abil ,)rice. 6s. 0. Simple Tales •in 4 1 vols'.2:ll,', is, 11 i 4 • D . 1e Adeline Mowbray ; or, 'Clic 1\ indict . and aughter, a 4 1,3-vols. izmo. 136. n46.oard.s. ather and Dauhter, pripriceG..t. in boards. Neatl This Day. was published, y printed on a tine paper, price, bound, 3s. . New lidi , tnn_of THE DEVOTIONS or BISE-IOP. ANDREWS. anci r Tratl4iateti froth the Gic t l'AN,ioYE, PP u blished try the late BISi-101) t-10 RN C. c htu y.!',.t.0 tor, F, C. anti - Itivington, No. 62, St. Paul's di', en -yard.; sold also- by fp-Hatchatd, - 193, .I'tcca, Of w inay , be .haet, Ther Christi an I nstitutes ; - or, Th e Si ncere W or d . o . f God. b ui l 3 Plain and imp art i a l Acc O un t.of the whole,Kurh and of a e - hriitian. Lollected out of the Wraings of the d ei `. 4 atid-New Testavnesit : digested under proper tie.cti, b.l3d . iit theAtiotti. ot-Scupture.... .13y I..uuicas., CAAITCJI, b 0 „,.., 14 te Lord bishop of Chester. The r3th EtiltiUll, price, 3s 6q. N h s o „ ; : —• These (looks are recomimndeil and dispersed by the ` I "Y for promoting Christian Knowledge. C .‘" 0 EDI LION Of MRS. CART E R's and NIBS TA LBOT's L Erf"E kS. ~lay wa.,KubLtsiled, n(lsornely Printe This• d i D n a Feiiii• Voldrnes, price, in boards, • • It. sCRIES.of LETTERSAaptwt-dri Mrs,EI4ZA7 T CARTER, anti Miss CATHERINE.TA.L; fp -.OM The Year 1741 to 1770. L ett ' To which are.a4ltied, • t „ ers from M rs. Elizabeth Calier to Airs. Vescy; 4 ,•.een the Years 1763 anti 1737 • which Mrs. Vesey earati)t, .Y le yoeSted should he publisned. - BY Published irom the Original Manuscripts, the Rev. MONTAC;U PeNN•INGT.ON',, MtA. etrinted ter E. C. an d 1. Rivington, N o . 62, St. Paul's t ti i tt y re y ar d Sold aisu by- 110tchard, No: tryo, saki 4.• t - . Et • " • row Copies , remain of the Quarto Edition, orinly printed with Mts. Carter's irs o . tine .3 ‘ 1! v 3 e 3 11 . PaPe' ) -in Two late Volume s , Price, in n boards, • of the abovemetitioned Booksellers may be had, Vol'oll. P ennington's Nlemoirs of the Life Of Mrs. Carters _ her I'. ems, &c. The Second Edition, in Two larri, Se°. price, inboards, tl. Is. f rpr Mrs. Carter's Translation of the Works of Epictetu s, prt ~r in n the original Greek , a nc,iv Edition, in Two Vols Bvo, boo:rds, t6s. 11 0 a ` -w Copies remain of the Quarto Edition, price, in • Ri si 11. t;. 6d. 3 ,;: r ,he Wor,:s of the lat e Miss Catherine Talbot, first ''''•• ll by the late Elizabeth C;.rti:t, - and now repub "qtn. some tew additional i'apers : together with ohtes anti IllUstrations, and - some account-of her Life. In !aw e v o4unie, Svo. price, 111 bt.)4l,iS, 9S. or . 011 tilie r ' 4l . )r), Y•iii2 4 I ZO. -----.,. a•A•, , " ~ '' N..;;,.;:l.1 1, :( 14 • • • , . , .' II Q '' 4 •' f l I , ,— '4+ ~, - • 'it -,,:q!!`f 1„-i, ‘.,,,, .. ~ ;) ; ,. :1 ~,7! t „, i . e , j . c ,O„, . 4 44 0, ,,i i I d $ , 1 ,, i .„ ~ }.,'i• :I , •'. ::.. :-.. , -i -: I • ~....1 : :, t', ::- ~ ~ .."ii 7.: , 4 , -•' `'''''' ,'': .7 ,4 t: , • ,1, a.i.Aft.;. 14 1 1 " ,, ,.i. ,, ' I , s, "›.,.... 1,. ;I , r7 iir.4 l re.,6 1 \ ,e* . 3 , ~,,, '., 1 1 k...,. V . : . .; let; ,'4 . A .... Z 1 - 431,740- ;944 - ?..,14•. —. ,f,.4-4/64.-,-, illi-t-fgq,wl tt . V,,,,,,,, . ' 1 4 r. ii , ...t 11 . , „k„..:.. ~, „,, ..,!.., .li ).i30,...i.vt 1 . :,•,.„ .4 !1-, , , ,; _. -!: ,-, . 14 i ~ , ! - , ~ ' T .,1 s ' - I . , ,• !... .4/, , - #t,l\ am ...,.. .44,4,),. web.l4, " ei."..j '.. ,'4l',', --- ~: -, ~,, . ...,1.., , ttlie % ' I 2 :. ' 1 ' ;' 44 14 :4: ; ' ":1-$4,tigili r. , -- 4 ,ii • , ...,ft 1 • .: • ~ ..; ,h I. t• , id ,t ~;fbc~sr €e TUESDAY, NOVEI7-13ETZ: 13, 1810. [ - PRICE STX-PENCE, . ~ - ~~: ~»r..,.:.-w, Lillk. RAPO .. , . . l pri , i!egeoffeted:rne. for the purpose •0f..-sat ing, , a q thing which, IA il! have J tendency to timpressuinidea '• that the verdict which conviaed me was. :false, or of statingany thing .Which will give offence.' I starld no proteeted,, not- having the advantage of Conheil tai a` ISt ine„and;.l. trust.:an.y expression I may tio will ilre .I' - interpreted tiny par-jot.s.ic i . or irn ,, nted to a 4si z oto;gike orfenee ;. bur I trait the privilege gramted. to. nie,is something. more than Iraztie •nd complimentary, and• that-. in gives trie2the epnortu.). Elk o(speaking the free, samara- tits of an lah*t... hearted E4iglislitniin, -I 'iresr. the AttorgefGerieral-, when lie - comes - to.reply, . will. not use thelptiVileee bf his high ottictz to • "hcar • down an , onty'ritet-nd - tic).- div,ideaj, but. wilt rather, kindly step: foe..i'itid ;i Ohl.). trodece a shielt.i bet...t.eee the iudividualaltdiahe.prt.t, secoter, if it_can. he :done con miter) tly - w7 frn r -.46. clainK of justice., Nat man but myself c.in pe-s lily put. the.Couit into.posSession•of the springs . alt ,ieis tint% Which led to the publication in qua -'ion, an d thereeresoine.circumstaucesinany-cas e %I/hie!) in rsht have oh:limed ;attention oatiny trill, • 2nd- tn;4ht ..vti. led ; ..to-0-,different vercli:t (hough I' Jo not - sat. they weuld have done so), if I ,had had. tit" ,T . ')(xl. for- , ttieto be defended by a CounSell wito-ittad blih Idt I' 6 ' l to blow his.anstruetions, and - hatl 7- citiled' niS• ~ tit. news, wl)o were attending to prove the tiaturi.efill institution, with which, it. appeal , •I'' etas it'd.) ropily coenected, and for the disctissions.a-vci,Mdi I have the responsioiloy of answering .;-.. this-eknoence would at all events• have operated , as some o . lliatiOn. There is a wide .nitfertmee 'between air inditiiiit'iaj standing.- as a delinquent- in any ..ca, where' th 6 offence originated per se, .where he is the fir St CA lurninature .or the atithor of • the •:sO-thiai, and the Cag.3,of a person, who has reeciv.td - it from no , 'het on wlicc het - dies, and I certainly Would' not have ietrodue._tct this discussion, had. I !tot tilikl-,'i\v!ii`ci i I solemnly declared I did, that Mr. Fuerqr-ry's'state - anent was .well founded ; bin finding it in a Polllie Newspaper, of great respettal.tilit,v, the Edtto - r Of which I know to he conversant with the laws and Cousin utioe otitis cothary, and who Was known to be eXtremel% cautious in admitting anything' hich he d.d nut conceive to be agreeable to the Laws, I could nut suppose it to be libellous or malignant.— I ineriu a public docuMent, in a ['labile Ne - virsf6per, nut referring to any at of I,! irate suie t eii, b a t to a public :el, of a Public Mitii-ter, 'the -state ments of which were broad and uneTlivocal.— They stated that Mr. Finnerty had ber-n sent - home ;rota Waleheren ; ,that Le had undergone' a 'sbit Of trelispnrtatiO in a King's vessel, it not being speci fied tliat'he•had,dotie any thing to occasion such an aet.. Upon tie trial it was Saktlit, 01 4 . 01100 At rtirney Gertetalumbority, that Lord Cistiee.igh did not issue the firsii:ornermi stared by Mr. Finnerty ; but the Attornejl-Geheral - allowed, that when he round Mr, Finnertly had reached - Waleheren, Lord Castle reagh did 'issue: an order to tiling him back. Ido not mean to justify the letter of Mr. Finnerty, which would be useless, after Mr. Finnerty has withdrawn his plea of not gttilty : that letter hangs about my neck as a mill -stone, and Mr. Finnerty having eon fessed himself guilty, I am not aliokvet to sappose that letter was, nut libellous,- but , must receive the puniilmment of it., as though it were deemed a li bel.. The question was not brought for :+ and in concert, or co-operation, or in COITSt (per:CC of any previous consultation with Mr. Finnerty. I knew nothing of him more than of any other individual inovii:g about me, bat that he was the in roamer, and complained of a grievance Tile Bet.- itsh Forum appears in no -very favourable light, because, connected with that institution, I was t byought forward, and cobvieled•of . a' libel, in ebb -Sequence of a discussion in that place; bUt if - it had been, possible fur me to have breught forward . evidence, I could have proved that the question, so far twin being•prejudiced against the Noble Pro , ~eentor; was word e d s o as - to a d m i t of everYpds sible defence ; that the- question was put . fairly ; .and that the audience were fairly admitted; that any who pleased might . speak •; and that there were many Gentlemen who did speak, and deliver their sentiments against Mr. Finnerty, and in ra your of Lord Castlereagh ; but this 'eVidence, the Counsel who was intrusted with my defence did not produce : whereas I conceived it would have been advantageous to me, that the Jury should have'Seen. that individuals were fairly heard on each side—that . itiwas not managed by pre -concerted co-operation— , that all were fairly permitted to deliver their senti .ments—and that thew was a free and unprejudiced . discussion. It certainly tell to my lot to read, the statements from the Morning Chronicle; but I did not, by any means, take Upon n , yseli to answer for their truth or falsehood, 'but left to Mr. Finnerty - alone- the responsibility of tN statement. Having read the extract, I left the case to the discussion of the audience. In the course of that evening 1 did not avail Myself of th e privilege of repl - y, ii being usual, in those institutions, for every Geethonat) w hu opens a question to .have the privilege of reply ; but that if I had wished by any means whatevs•r, to i. . du ence the audience who came to hear the discussioe, I should have availed myself of the la - t word, and that I did not raise my hand in the vote w hich was given by the audience. isma now called upon to ar sv‘ et for the derisions of that audience, toll . B fairly as , , fueled, who had delivered such sentiments as they p.en , A, and who had voted as - they pleased, I having doneonly that which time custom . of the Society required, iiamely, 'that or' recordiog the decis) -Us, and lam stated to have bee,; guilty of libel. If it were permitted to tare, I may say thrTe are iii this .Hononiable Court in which I stand, and arnund nie Gentlemen whom I have koown to have flequented 1 - .that. Society, -and delivered-- their sentiments w.th credit to themselv,s and swish-a:lion to the Soetety and that there art Gentletneu at the very top of the COUNT OF KING'S BENCI-JI, Nov .. :z. THE. KING V, JOHN GALP, Ji)NES. The ATI'OIiNTYLGENERAL moved for the jtclg,- thel:Cof,itie Cbutt on the defendant, • o..ir Readers will recollect Ilia( the detlndant was cpnvided at the Sittings atter lasc Ttrin, , of I,bel on AriscPunt-Costlereagh. -Tit& was'-* ; -. ih' three PLlC3r:ds, of tlf i dll:C/ 7 ,- "fish Forum . . fit r , which were as fellow : .FIRST PLACARI4. - MR. FINNERTY AND LORD OASTLBREAGH:. BRITISH FORUM, No. 33; - Beiyord-street, Covent- Garden, Monday, Jan. f? j, l 8 10. QUESTION ",01.4 ,- ,1,t my Lord Castlereagh's conduct towards Fiunetty, during the lateexpeditionto WA " cheren, to-be approved-, a 3 a salutary meas ure o f , " precaution', to preserve order and dicipline-among " • his Majk.sty'sforces ; or repr o bated a s a - ficitrant cc i n f r ip- gemcot upon the liberty of a Briialt subjed. " and a cowardly act of oppes,sion against artinnti " cent inch% kiln:ll_l' . • " The staiernem of Mr. Finnerty's. treatment by " Lord Castlereagh, as it appeared in The /Warning " Chronicle of Tuesday, the lesd: inst. has .been react, " with the most lively emotions, and has excited . ", universal astonisliinent anti alarm. Mr. Finnerty " has apimaied tU the good sense,. liberality., and " justice' of the )3ritish .Nall o n „to. give. tht:ir de " tided opinion on be subject;• so tar as he British " Fur um can-lend its aid•towards colleoing and pro " claiming that opinion, nelilter his a, peal , nor that of, a.iy oilier peisrcuted or defericele;s in -" divide l,_ shall ever be node in vain ! If , the ," genii& Lord Ca-itluragh can muster sufficiont . I.` confidence ro venture into a public Assembly of tree and independent 11;niislimen,' he may rest assured that he shall havefiiir play. There is no " thing .tor which the MN - tigers of this Institution .." more ardently .letig than an opportanity of ' meet " his Lordship and his odheieiits face to face, and, " hearing them vindicate their charaNcr and conduct " before an outraged insulted country." = • SECOND PLACARD. ADJOURNED DEBATE.--TRIAL OF LORD CASTLE- NEAGH. BRlTtili FORUM, No. 33, BPd/ord•street, Co vent-Garden, Monday, Feb. .5, 1810.. QUESTION : (41,Y in the fore ping Placard.) "- Last Mond:iy, notwitlist inding the mean and " malignant attempts to stiff, the discussion of the " present imp°, taut question by tearing do.► n and " "defacing the bills, a crowded assembly (among " whom. were several Nobleme,n , and Members of " the Howe of Commons) attended, and atter a " - ye+ y interesting debate, the opener was about to " reply, when a Gentleman (intim itely and perso " [tally concerned) entertd the room, and having " pledged hunse/f to . attend on the next evening, " and either open, the debate or take a part in tie " discussion, the question was, with Illfe consent of " a large majority, adjourned. Several important " and extraoldinary disclosures will be made in the " course. of the :eterting, and Lord Ca - stlereagli or adherents are peremptorily summoned to at " tend, and prevent, it possible, his cl.arader fr, in " being consigned to - everlasting infit;:ny and dis " grace. The:statement respe.ling the execution " of Wm. Orr, in. Ireland, under the. Administra4 tion of the Noble Lord, although incontestible " evidence was laid before him proving his inno " eunce, was read from Mr. iiinerty's letter, and " excited in the audience visible emotions of horror ". and diigust.' Early attendance ,is earnestly te. " quested. It .being at adjourned - -qu6stion, any. " Gentleman will. be at liberty to resume the de.. " bate." -- 1 THIRD PLACARD. Last Monday; after two " a erowited assembly 'una - nirdously decicitld that " Lord Castlereagh's condnet . towards' Mr. Fin, " nerty ought to be reprobated, as a flagrant in " tringement upOn the liberty of a British sub " jest, and a cowardly act of opfiressiou against ad " innocent individual." • " In consequence of Mr. T ., innerty b6ing detain " ed at the Hou,e ctt Commons, be was unable tci " attend until late: in the evening, when, to thei " universal satisfaction of a most . reSpt•ctahlo;andi4 " enee, he entered the rooin; and deliveted a most " animined staiement of . the prweediqs at Wal " -ehert-;n, and -Hie conduct of Lord Casikrea g b. " It is unnecessary to add, • th at Mr. Finnerty ex " perienced the most flattering a.',d 'unequivocal " proofs of public approbation while, on the contrary, 11 1 0 t a hand was held up iti his ',old- . " ship's defk-nl:e. Titus has been turnishtd a me ", rnorable and striking instance of the filly and " and intitilny 61 at!empting, at least in t hi, Colin " try., to; oppress, and bear down an innot.em inch " vidul,ll, By thts discussion„ virt.ye, and hide pendenee hav e' received their just and adeqtpte " reward piide -and arropame have, .been " humbled to the dui ! The Managers. enjoy a " a henritelt saki faction in thus antheancing the ‘i due reel conscious that th:2y hav:, " dyncineir duty The reeurd of the indittment having I_;cen read, and.the learn d Ju,t e, Lunt Et.r.,ENßOno4;,bav,ing made -his repo tof ria!, JoNti!i..aterfspt ing that he bad noatlid.Jr•ts to file, and t iat.,l . w. 63ti nut instrutted - CkutiN..i, spoke: to the, following et teM . , Mr. (S:rALE •Vini 116( avail m y self of thc ..:, t ^ TR AA'S'', RT OFFICE, tr, THE COMAyISSIONERS for conducting Hiy , TRANSPORT SERVICE, jot- Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Cu Trod! ) of Prisoners of War, do herefy give Notice, that th 97 will he , tad): all this Offiec,on Tuesday, the 24th January, at to re. eLj'ire sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as May be willing to eonti - af.l for VICTUALLING Sick and Irouncred 'Searizen, and Sick Prisoners of If at Martinique, for Twelve ti Filth, certain, fr:;rn the Ist April rst t. N., Tender no 1!1 be reci'ivel .Ther One o'clock on th.. Da). of Tieatr, nor any noticed 1:71er: the-Party, o r an Agent for wttend; Each l'ertar nturt be :reconiparried 4). a Letter from two respeelable Person.t, efng,aging to bei,w, , hound v.ith the Per,n,rendo ing, in. the Sum of 2ohol. for the date Foliar/liana the. Contract. F a rther Pceti e uLtes may be htl2vettiit,oll;l4 at this Office, I,r t, the raid C6 A ttmi at Al{2lllligne:. USS I. X. VALUABLE TAN VA.( .\ NU OTHER.V.ItE. misks • h, fo 131 SOLD t;i' AUCTION, • By PI,UMER at►d SON, At the Kink's' He ut tun, Hors am, oil Saturday, 17t11' day of Noveniber insf. at Three o'Cl, , uk io,the A rtez by Order of the Assignees. of Thomas Tuovell, a Ban.- rupt. . . FREEHOLD ESTATE and other PREMISES, held upon Leases, in Lots, with immediate Posses ' sion. Lit r. A ,Freehold Estate, situated near the Town of Ho sham, consisting of a cornmodious Dwelling houSe, Gar ' titn",' Orchard, and a Field` enntaming two Acres, nicire or - less, and a very compact Tan l',ar) (well supplied with -Wa ; tertronv two Ponds on the Prefusesi, contounii i ; 9'l Var' r %%it'll a Bark Nlill lately ere.t.al upon a new eoristru'c'.:, ' spa , :ioirs - liiiik Barns, Drying Shells; other Out-buildings ; and .also a Workman's Tenement • upon tlie . Prernisps. • t a.. The Lease for the unexpired Term of Three' Years ' from Michaelmas itist, of a Dwelling:house, G.arttcn,' and Ori;liard„ and a Tan Yard, containing t;4 Vats, with Bark Barns, Drying Sheds,, Stabling, sod other convenient Out buildings ; and also a Meadow , adjoining,' containing three Acres, more or less, tha, Residence of the said •Thoinas Tug : -well, situated near the Town of lAor,bain. Lot , 3. The Lease, for- the unexpired Term of . Six Years from Mi.:haelinas last, of a Farm, situated Bio.Aibridge Heath, near tiorNam; conciSting ‘-t . a Bain and other Build - inns. aryl z 3 Aeres of .Arable- Land.- , Loj, 4 Toe Lease,,for the "Term of Seven Years from Mi ch,.e.mas last, of , Farm, called Linfields, situated at Tower trill, near Htn - sliam,'Onsisting of a Messuage, Barn, • and .other Buildings,:and 35. Acres, more or.. less, of-Arable Land. Lot 5. I he, Lease, tor the unexpired Term of Ten Years from ichaelin.is last, of .a Pasture Field close to the al'own f Horsham, called Tan Bridge 'Field, containing six -Acres, more or less. • Particulars maybe had of George Adams, Esq. Old few. London ; Mr, Child, • Finiher-merc.haor, Sltutolii ; Mr.' Steetnian, or the Auclinifeers, Horsham, where the Leases may be inspetled. Tri3 hay • was :published, In\Odavo, in Six very• large Volumes, price, in boards, 31. 15s. Dedicated by Perinission to Ins Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, - 1 . 7 CCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY ; or,. Lives •of 14itinent.A1 en cooneded,With the History of- Re. ligionto Englund. from the commencement of the_ Retin !nation to the Revolution 't Selected and Illustrated with Notes. By CLIRISTOPH.ER. WORDSWORTFI, Q. a. Dean and Rector or hocking, and I) , meinic Chaplain to his (.rate the Arcitbislthp of Canterbury,' Prii,ted for F. C. au I J. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-yard sold'also by l. ilatchard, N0..19a, Picca. dilly. . - .. ARCEI3ISI-101 )- SECKER's IVORKS Ci)Nlt) LATE, w I t• It ti us LIFE, 151 THE LATIS BISIWP I'ok- Tk.US. .• , . . . In the , coUrse or next Month will be published, Handsomely printed on a fine paper, in - SiK•large Oarto Volunies. with a' Portrait or. the Archbishop, • THE WORKS of THOMAS SECKER, LL.D. . late Lord Archbishop qt, Canterbury. Pi - kited for I. C. aii4 I Riyington, 11. White and Co. 1. Walker,, - J.' Nunn, Vernor, flood, and Sharpe, and Long, man and Co. ")...0:11b$hop Serfriser's . Ledures on the Catechism may be had •_ , epin'ittely, li.ttikiso;nely printe.l in one ~ , ili.une octavo;' ink:: in bard 7s. 6d. or heinly printed in dutpl,2ciino, price I bound 4s. 6d. . This Day was published, P-rice bound zs. 6d. or tI. 7s. a d.tzeti for distribution, a new • Lditiou, heing,tioe : aSth,. of ' -t• PIOUS CQUIN.II.A.Y P....-\.B.ISOIONE.II sttoci.:rd how to spend every Day through the whole course of Ins Idle, in a religious an acceptable manner.— • Atiyice how to keep the Lord's Day holy. A. Course of lig i amung, the Fljdy, SAriptures, wherein is.shewn,how. much they. ottt r do io Llocwence all the R(410, of hpiman art. A right . ntetliod of Educ,ition.. The ill .consequence of with• • holding instruction!. train Children ; now.. to, subdue their PasAtonS s , timn a comfort to, friends, and a wwld. - The Fectst and Fasts. 'l'u which are aided, Collect:, on several occasions: Also, • aDiseouremp,c,onc , ruing the taimitspensalmle,thutigli in Country ititto licg!ec s ted,,kiutycf..re4;eivitig the blessed S 4. cr,krnern,qt tire, Lot d's liupper : W herein' tu t : nature of it is deserihed.-,-The of thrticreitring •it enforced --Ali the excuses, usuallv..nrckught for toe neglect u; it, ans,werqu— TAmignpraoc peoctri.maught what ne '4, in order to . be H a Committiptaritt. And hi-cause ail must the, Rubs a,c given foraclevout-behaviour , ii , time [hire or .tel:ness; and DireCtious laid duwn how, to,prepare. for a happy change at De i ath . printed lor F. C. and I . Rivington, 'No. 6:: St. PauPs' Church. yard ;R. lialdwin, Wilicie ;nnl - I.: kainis,A), Q. Law; a:al J. scawiterd and C. I,..wrin.w. , . VICIVAL,L,NG-OFFIC;E;': Nov. 9, 1810. THE cO , II3IIISSIQN.ERSior VI:CtrIdLLLSC His. MA ypTY's NA V Y do. /?erebi . si i ve, That on, Friitfy, next, the rGeh instant,.•they,will be rgirdy to ye . c'ive Tenders, in, writing (sealed up), and ;,,.eat for Fine Hue, dred Quarters o/ New Pale, and /or Three Hundred Quartet-4,c./ New Close Dried AMBER MALT, to be ansveralde to Samples (of' not less than One (2ithrt each )t, be produced with the Tenders, to Ic delivered in the space of a fortnight into His itqatevo , 's m ailing Stores at Stores at Deptford, and to be paid fur by payable with 'lnterest, ninety dap after date. The Conditions of 1/.l,ll:criers:a may be seen at the Sect etav's (dice. w No regard zbill be had to any' Tenderinn:hieb the Price stid, not he inserted in words at lrngiG, or that shall not he livered to the Board before Oneo'clock on th'e said Fri:l.i); next, tie 161 b instant, nor Wiless the Person who makes the Tei:::!er, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer a•h , n called fog, i rig Stl" ook 0 1 .cd C l‘ k\ 4 " r;